Parasites Diversity, Abundance, Prevalence, and Richness Infecting <i>Didelphis aurita</i> (Didelphimorphia: Didelphidae) in the Atlantic Rainforest, Brazil. [PDF]
PathogensChagas CRF +3 more
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Foodborne Helminths in Imported Fish: Molecular Evidence from Fish Products in the Kazakhstan Market. [PDF]
FoodsSmagulova A +7 more
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A preliminary study on helminths detected in red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in Bingol Province of Türkiye: morphological and molecular approaches. [PDF]
BMC Vet ResGunyakti Kilinc S +3 more
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Acanthocephalans from freshwater fishes in northeast Thailand with the description of a new species of the subgenus <i>Acanthosentis</i> Verma & Dutta, 1929 (Acanthocephala, Quadrigyridae). [PDF]
ZookeysLisitsyna O +4 more
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Parasitology at the heart of the "One Health" concept: a longstanding alliance illustrated by cysticercosis control. [PDF]
ParasiteDupouy-Camet J +4 more
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Morphogenesis of the Acanthocephala
International Journal for Parasitology, 1987Abstract Postzygotic development of acanthocephalans is described. The major conclusion that can be drawn is that there has been a great deal of speculation, and that there are still many questions left unanswered. For example, exactly when does the acanthor become a complete syncytium? Is the formulation of the central nuclear mass really homologous
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The Biology of the Acanthocephala
1967Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the biology of the acanthocephala. The morphology, functional anatomy, histology, cytology, ultrastructure development, biochemistry, host-parasite relationships, epidemiology, and medical and veterinary helminthology of acanthocephala are briefly discussed.
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Records and own materials on four species of the genus Acanthocephaloides, (A. propinquus (Dujardin, 1845) Meyer, 1933; A. incrassatus (Molin, 1858) Meyer, 1933; A. kostylewi Meyer, 1933, A. rhytidotes (Porta, 1905) Belofastova et Kornijchuk, 2000) are analysed. A. incrassatus is show to be absent in the Black Sea. A.
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Abstract The nervous system of the 1150 species-containing Acanthocephala is strongly influenced by their parasitic lifestyle. Also known as ‘thorny-headed worms’, these few-centimetre-long animals are endoparasites, having insects or crustaceans as intermediate hosts and vertebrates as final hosts.
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